davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
Charges Of Fraud Denied.


In the equity case OF Theodore Brooks against
WIN. Mayse ct al, to have certain deeds OF trust
declared null and void, the defendants yesterday
filed answer by Mr.. E. A. Thomas. Mayse Co.,
bankers admit having business transactions with
Joseph Brooks, and that Theodore Brooks, the COM
painant was the reported owner OF the four pieces
OF real estate on which the deeds Of trust were
given. They state that short time before the
transaction Joseph Brooks. being engaged as a
broker, called on Mayse and ST tied tnat they
Theodore and Joseph Brooks) were in financial
trouble and asked that some arrangement be
made for their notes, and Joseph Brooks said he
could provide for what complainant was respons-
ible for II he could OBTAIN money at low rate Of
interest. 1t was found that Mayse's bank he'd
$655742 In three notes which with other debts
required s. 600 to nqu1date. Mayse says that he
cautioned complainant against making a deed Of
trust He states that on April 14th last the trans
action was concluded. He states that he UNDER
stood Joseph Brooks to tell Theodore Brooks that
he would give him ample security, and the defend
ants did not know that there were any deeds OF
trust on Joseph BROOKS property, and they deny
that they gave the note OF Joseph Brooks to the
complainant, deny knowledge OF a deed OF trust
to secure the complainant, and In conclusion
assert that the transactions were fully understood
by the parties and there was NO fraud deception
practtced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal rev.
enue, S3ls, ,l31; customs, S515,623.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

Special Cable D1spatch 20 THE EvENINo STAR.
LONDON, Nov. h-The question OF the treatment
OF O'Brien Will come before the cabinet Thursday.
The probability Is the ordinary prison discipline
Will be partially relaxed. O'Bren will not wear
prison clothes, and will not associate with the
dinary felons nor do mental Offices. His health II
bad but he will resist attempts TO put indignities
upon him TO the death. The chances are he wall
be met half way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

REAL ESTATE SALRA-C. h. Fiekling. real estate
agent reports the sales OF parts OF lots 15 and IT,
In square 1Ol, improved, from Henry Grimm 70
Geo. kecur, for Sl.S00 cash. Jno. J. Bogur. real
estate agent reports the sale OF part OF lot IS in
square IL, fronting 46k feet on Water street. from
Root. T.. Arrow TO Weaver kengia Co, for 81, ZOO
CHARaED wrrH STEALING A GOLD WATCn.-JoS
Elms. q fisherman thirty-lhree years old, was ar
rested yesterday. BY Of1cer Burrows on charge
OF stealing q gold watch from Peter j. May, OF No
1919 82d street. This morning the case was heard
in tho Police Court and he was held for the action
OF the grand jufy.
A s6aooL HOUSE RpBsED.-The school house
on the Conduit road, AU6ye Drovers Rest, was en-
tered on the night OF the Sd instant by thieves
who cut the Stats In the bnnds and then raised
the window. An ti{ht-day clock and nve books
IlL-0eo. PRODIGY Is lying III at his residence,
14l5 SD street. with typhoid fever.
TENPERAyURI AND CONDITION OF WArIB &C
n m.--0rear Falls, temperature, a; condition, "a;
recetvng reservoir, Temperature, 50; condition at
north connection, 2o; c0nditaon at south connec-
ton, 50 Distributing reservoir, temperarure, 50.
con iitson st infleng gate- house. 36 condition st
enluent gate-house, "a High tade IN the river TO
day at 1O:30 Z. n: low t,de &C $40 p m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

The q. g. 8. ATLANTA arrived at Newport yester-
day, the Trenton ut the Brooklyn navy-yard this
morning, and the Mohican at Honolulu on Octo-
her IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
A Lively County Seat Contest.
CHARGE OF BALLOT-BOx sTUFFrNG AND FEARS q
BIOODSHED IN KANSAS

CHICAGO. Nov. "A kansas City special says:
Gray County, Kan, IS wildly excited over the re-
suit OF the recent election for choice OF county seat
as between Ingalls, and Cimarron. The latest ng-
ures are: Ingalls, sQS Cimarron 502. Charges OF
ballot-boX stunlng are freely made. The ballot
boxes have been removed TO the upper story OF the
Cimarron bank and armed men are guarding them.
The buildin Is barncaded with bales of hay, and
ladders have been laid side by side on the stairs 70
prevent Access to the boxes. An armed party OF
ingalls, sympathizers has arrived at Cinlarron and
serious trouble Is feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

SANDY HOOK, n. J., Nov. a-The U. j. school
shin Portsmouth passed In at 7:50 O'Clock this
morning in TOW with the loss OF maintopgapant
mast and a boat stove. She went out AZ about
dark last evening and probably got caught n last
NIGHTS gale and was compelled 70 return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

IN Lexington ~, yesterday morning., Chay1el
b BroWnn6ld dfl6i his Wifo and child ond VIM
3. BruneF, his hgotheftn-lsW. and then kil1ed him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT lPREs-
ne saa 30 go tna tssa sersn ssn
sy the pastor, Rev IlgsIs 5, li.MLE D d. and he
the evening concerted prayer for Foreisn Missions,
Beirut ssris Sunday school at 90 am. :. Yonnr
Peoples meetine at 8:45 pm. 1t
EPIPHANY CHURCH. on G ST. ABOVE
r ctor-Holy Communion at m. SUNDAY school.
$50 am; Morning prsyer. with sermon aud Hoy
Commune al l am. sunday school at pm. nd
eryice. wts catechetea instruction in the church
short series q ser,ons subjects drawn from the
book mel Tomorrow evening; Daniel q Model
free the evening Leaflets with iul1 evening
found in the pews 1t.
MARKET HALL. VI ST, GEORGETOWN-
subject: The Worth of Man" revival sermon for
young and old All wecome. IT.
HscssT ST PAUL's ENGLISH M IS LUTHERAN
DoMER p1stor-Services tomorrow morning and
Dr. pomers psstors2 AnnTersary reeepten an r I
union on Tuesday evening III the church at O'clock
49, CENTRAL. UNION MISSION. $50 PA.
m and sunday $50: ProSidencr d Hall ia sunday. Z. +
exeep. sR9 faf staay 2 and sSnsy Gss g.
Market Hill St Georgetoxn. neSt Friday nightt,
GOSPEL work SfG the wner
Cottage % meetings. as usual o. Executive Committee
Branches and cott se and pannins tSs next
ysHr Rehearsal Of Gospel songs this Saturday eye
4.scfFss and + SITS NV JAs WEIGHT pastor,-
e. R2 n 7HSs.k %
EnI.rT pre,dinS elder IL sgnaoy school mis-
$50 p m: oa.E.ery conference Monday. 80 p.
HoSPUBL. c TEMPERANCE MEETIFa. HAY:
sI6S.4 den Hall. AZ and Penn ave. n W.. SUNDAY
rrrsan MEMBEas Iaas. q ao @5a sd5a q q ASpf% n 8 ~
are requested 70 meet at their lodge room on 18th St.
srd s Fl as5Rh 1s
order SFaff the sOS ''n tii " MoNfAGGE
THE SIFsT Lf cB w of SHE ba held nn on
MONDAY. Noyemher Z, at 7:3o, at the house OF Mrs
REV. J. NJ: BUCKLFY Y. .. D., EDITOR OF
49,. the New York Christian Advocate. viii lee
tqre on "PeSuaritiss q GTsst ORATORS" at Foundry
o'clock. Admission. SOC. It.
J. H. SMALL & SONS WILL OPEN AN
BeEsi'ie'' beEs at if'h and ''' nW AoSDAh N0Is"-
PHILADELPHIA REPUBIICAN. VOTERS
tickeIs be procured at the depot the rate Of
fa vs
BumDERs' AssoCIITI0N This tsatnr-
nety g. MscARfY u It. fF
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, wfTH
49, the Attorney. of the LIQUOR DEALERS AS
ISOLATION Of the District of ColuInb a, will hold
daily sessions, until further notice. assist its
bers in obtaining licenses. at Room No. 3, Emmett
House. corner New Jersey ave and c 81. NV It,
woMENs EXCHANGE. 500 18th ST;
- n.w.-All kinds of darning and mendins at
reasonable rates Orders received for fancy work,
marking linen. &c. no.1-eo4t
R~ LIFE INSURANCE SOLICITORS
49, Special work Tor first-class company. Only
gentlemen OF good address and business experience.
with references. need apply to LIFE INSURANCE.
City p. D.. Box $50. n5-2ts
THOMAS q HENSEY. REAL. ESTATE
~ and Insurance Agent, has removed to his
new quarters lZe6 INV. n5-lm
PALACE ORGANS-BEAUTIFUL TONE
- and handsome cases. Factory prices and
easy payments. f q SMITH,
n5-6t. -. 1895 Pennsylvanfa ave.
<BRADBURYP RYPIANos-swEETEsT TONED
~ Piano made. beautiful cases. Factory
prices Eaay terma y. q SMITH,
n5-6t 1925 Pennsylvania are.
- WN9 . VIeITI,u mr. opIsT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

A CENTER MAkKET wAfCHMAS CHANGED WITH BRIAEe
ING HIS DAueHTERs ARM.
Jas. W. WEIGH, watchman at the Center Mar.
ket, in the Police court to-day was charged with
an assault on his thirteen-year-old daughter, Ella
Mr.. shepperd said the girls arm was broken ana
she would be sent 70 the hospital He asked thas
the case go over unul Tuesday. The case was
brought TO the attent on OF the court by Oflicer
O'Neil, VINO is detailed with the Humane Society
told sIAR reporter this is the third time WEIGH
has been arrested for similar onensea The nrsf
time he said, Welch was given thirty days In jail
The second time he pleaded guilty and sentence
was suspended The sass assault, he sid occurreo
Last Tuesday. The little giri's arm was bfoken
above and below the elbow, and her shouioer ~
peared 70 be disloczted-
TIE DRArH or Mns HEnsHEr:-A sply repoee
has been extensively circulated about the city
tnat Miss Lillian y. Hershey, whose death nom
the kick OF o mule was report-o IN last IussoayJ
STAR had come TO life At the brink ~ the grave
and had teen removed 20 her home AZ NO 1912 l1tA
street northwest, where she was placed unoef IL
care Of 4 prominent physician
! "A erAR reporter called az the Hershey residenco
this forenoon and inquired n there v Is any truth
IN the above mentioned report MA dershey, th0
v1doVed mother, could moi be seen. but the Quoo.
ton Vas answered BY Mr.. Coon. the eentlemsn 70
whom Miss Hershey was engaged te Be marFied.
He stated most positively that there was no tr11th
m the report, and reafl1rmed the statement thaS
the body OF the unfortunate young lAdy Was n
TERED on wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. a-A special from Chat
tanooga Tenn, TO the american sayss Miss An.
ME Deadrick great grand-daughter OF Jas w.
Deadrick late chief Jus ice OF Tennessee, WAS
burned to death yesterday afternoon at Jonesoor.
ough Tenn. Her father was burning leaves on
lot near the house when her clothes cAught nre
and entirety burned from her body. She suffered
excruciating pain for three hours, when death re-
ueved her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

DR. VANTENKATE, a distinguished traveller and
scientist from Holland, is In the city for few
days, stopping at the Arlington. He Is on his way
to Arizona, where he contemplates making some
explorations for prehistoric relics He visited che
War Department to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

SECRETARY ENDIcOTT and Gen. Drum will leave
sometime next month for Fort Leaven worth to In
Spect the military prisons there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

SECRETARY WHITNEY rode on horseback through
Central Park. New York, yesterday, and, although
his ride was quite long, the Herald says 1t did not
tire him. He feels much letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

SUIT TO ANNuL DEED.-ro-day Bridget Fla
herty by her next friend, Marx nled bill against
square o8, given on october 10 st. The bill
charges that the defendant knew OF the unsound-
to execute q valid deed or contract, yet he per-
suaded her to sign by mark and acknowledge
what purported TO be Q deed on that date for tine
that there was really no consideration; that she
did not intend 20 sign such paper. nor TO sell her
real estate, nor was the paper read and explained
her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

THREE MONTHS IN JAIL FOR AN AssAULr.-An-
thony Wells, convicted OF an assault, under an In
dictment charging that onense with Intent to kill
Jno. Saea was on trial in the Criminal Court this
morning. Mr. I. c. Taylor, his counsel, made an
appeal for him. stating that he had alre dy spent
sixty five days In jail The prisoner claimed that
he had nothing to do with the assault, ana did not
know that Craidler and Graham had gone to as
sault Mr.. Shea. The court said the assault was q
serious and dastar1ly one, but the jury evidently
the deadly intent. After questioning the prisoner
as to his antecedents a sentence OF three months
In jail was imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

Bill IN EQurrY AGAINST SEcRErARY WHrrHEy-
Mary @. Zane, Bessie Zane, and Edmund Zane have
filed bill in equity against Secretary whitney
The bill recites that Nathan L0ughborough, a
former owner, reserved this piece as q family
and that Mr.. whitney has satisfactorily had the
bodies removed therefrom ana inferred at Glen
wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

ATmKy1 4ofu1B PL1ADe FOR MBRCY FOR HIM.
3 few days ago pleaded guilty Of larceny from the
peteon Of Lucy w. Kelly on October !. was called
tp for sentence In the Criminal Court to-day. In
times been arrested once before for larceny, and
p aonteso snatching pocketbook In this case.
p0et, an0 Aeeed mercy for him. the court SEN
te0eoo him - two years u the pou1teuf1afy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

At st. Paul, MINI, the stockholders Of the Third
National Bank have voted 70 60 into voluntary
Liquidation.
1Flhur d Campbell, bookkeepse Tor ~ Al.
mOuf Packing Co, was axyalGpod 10 Chlc1go -.
tecday, charged With enbessIng ea,eo0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
JAPANESE NAVAL OFFICERS EN ROUTE 10 TINS
CrTY-vice Admiral Viscount Bobayana, Capt

ARMY ORDERs.-Capt. Geo. NJ MWheeler, Engineer
Corps, has been granted six months leave Of alb
sence. Major Chas. r. Greenleaf, surgeon, has
been ordered to visit the recruiting depOts at
Davenport, Iowa, Quincy, ILL.,, and Evansville, Ind.
CALLED ON THE PREs1DRNr-secretary Lamar,
Attorney General Garland and Second Auditor
, 1887-11-09
POINTS.

Hon. A. II. Reel has returned from the
East.
W. j. Iiams returned from his ranch
yesterday.
W. G. Allen, Shoshone, Idaho, was in
own yesterday.
Jay Gould. Chugwater, is registered at
the Dyer hotel.
S. D. Sellers, the Philadelphia shoe
man, is in the city.
F. W. Mandell arrived from Sterling,
Colo, last evening.
R. Chandler, Belle Fouche, is registered
at the Inter Ocean.
John S. and H. r. Titcomb have re-
tmrned from the North.
j. Mccarthy arrived from S~undance,
Crook county, last evening.
Billy" Dolan, the well-known ranch
mar of the Muddy, is in the city.
Albert Zaiate. advance agent for Bar
tholomew's Equine Paradox, is in town.
, 1887-11-09
Presentation to Gen. Miles.

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 8.-The ceremony
of presenting Gen. Nelson A. Miles with
a sword in honor of his subsection of the
Apache Indians occurred here to-day and
was made a notable event by the citizens
Of the entire territory. The sword was
presented on behalf of all citizens of The
territory. All public and private build
ings were handsomely decorated, and pre-
ceding the ceremony of the sword pre-
sentation a parade of all local civic socie-
ties occurred, which was reviewed by Gen.
Miles and other army officers present. In
addition to the civic organizations joining
in the parade was a band of 400 Papoagie
Indians in war paint and armor as used by
them to fight the Apaches.
The society of Arizona pioneers and G..
A. X. acted as escort. Judge Barnes, of
the Supreme Court Of Arizona, made the
speech of presentation.
Gen. Miles, when he stepped forward,
was franticaily cheered. He spoke briefly
of the campaign he had conducted, and
expressed the hope that Arizona would
hereafter be entirely free from the horrors
of Indian d~epredations. A letter was
read from Gen. W. 7. Sherman, Secre-
tary of War Endicott. Governors Corrillo,
of chihuahua, Torres. of Sonora. and
Ross, of New Mexico, j. A. Bayard, sec
rotary of Arizona, and many others; also
the following:
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Say to Gen.
Miles that the Ingersolls regret that they
cannot be present when the people OF
Arizona honor themselves by presenting a
tribute of gratitude and admiration to the
brave, skilltul soldier, the just and gener,
GUS man.
[Signedl ROBERT G. INGERsoLL."
, 1887-11-09

A correspondent writing from Mexico
censures the people Of that country fer n
singular cause. ITO the average Mexi-
can" lie says, 'the idea of death has no
~terrors, and he dies as indifferently rs he
has lived. In many villages the custom
is still extant of decorating dead children
with the wings of geese and tm keys,
paper crowns, ribbons and flowers; then
marching them about the streets 4eated
in a chair, and burying them amid the
noise of firecrackers and minstrels play
ing polkas and f~andangoes." Looking at
the matter phi~losophically, ought not the
average American DO praised instead of
blamed for having no constant terror of
death? We do not admire the introduc-
ton of opera bouffe music at a burial, of
course; but apart from that exhibition of
peculiar taste, are the Mexicans not wiser
and more consistent than we, who weep
and wall because our friends nave gone t.
heaven2-New York Graphic.
, 1887-11-09
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

O'Brien was yesterday removed to the
prison intirmary on the doctors orders.
The large oil works of Pierce & Can.
terbury. in East Boston, burned yester.
day. Loss, $4,000.
The New York Commercial Bulletin!
fire record for October shows losses in the
United States and Canada to be 9,77O,
600.
At a meeting of landlords in County
Armagh resolutions were adopted declar'
ing hat landlords did not desire to sell
their properties.
j. w. Whelpley, assistant United
States treasurer, is seriously i'll at Hot
Springs, Ark, of nervous prostration
caused by overwork.
The American consulate al Berlin re.
ports that the exports from hat district
during the past year increased $40, 900, 00O
in value over last year.
The London Times correspondent at
Berlin says that private kilograms from
San Reno report the crown prince
condition to be rather alarming.
At Tampa, Fla, there we're four new
cases and three deaths from yellow fever
on Monday, and fourteen new cases are
under treatment at the hospital.
A party of disguised m%oonlighters
forced an entrance into a house neal
Tralee, County Kerry, Monday night and
shot the owner, named Quierke, in the
presence of his family.
Prof. Bergman will perform an opera.
ton on the throat of the crown prince il
his physicians decide that the step is ne,
cessary. The emperor, though worried
about the condition of the crown prince,
is improving in health.
The first truss of the great Poughkeep-
sic bridge across the Hudson river was
finished and swung clear on Monday. 1t
is 525 feet long between the centers of the
towers, and is the heaviest steel truss in
the world. 1t rests on steel towers.
Gen. Ruger telegraphs from the Crow
reservation that the refractory Crows who
were not killed are in the guard house,
with one exception. Chief Deaf Bull,
who tried to incite the Cheyennes, is a
prisoner. He thinks trouble with the
Crows is at an end, and requests authority
to send Deaf Bull to Fort Smelling and
discretionary authority to send seven
others, He says all the Crows except a
few scattered parties ofno consequence are
oD the reservation.
, 1887-11-09

There are different ways of handling
different animals, said Geo. Taylor. the
curiosity dealer, as he threw a bone to a
Siberian poodle dog, and ordered a yellow
parrot to be silent. Some men become
experts in handling snakes, others lean to
birds, and a third class of dealers prefer
fish. All kinds of animals are easily han
died, but a man may pet reptiles for years
and be killed when he least expects it.
Careful men seldom injurc birds or fish.
Come out to Keplinger park and I'll show
you how to trap prairie dogs" The re-
porter followed Mr.. Taylor to a vacant lot
near by. A cage with some fresh vegeta-
bles was placed near a prairie dog hole.
A string was attached to the door of the
cage, In a few minutes one Of the little
barkers was captured, Now watch the
transfer act said the curiosity dealer as
he grasped the little animal by its caudal
appendage and placed it in a box. Sin.
plest thing in the world when you know
how, but serious results would follow an
attempt to handle a rattlesnake in the
same manner"
, 1887-11-09
A GREAT VICTORY.

The pivotal state in the coming struggle
for the presidency was carried BY the
Democrats yesterday after a prolonged
and bitter struggle. Governor Hills plu
rality in 1885 was II, l34. Despite the
temporary disaffection from the party
through the George movement, the Dem
ocratic hosts rolled up another plurality
quite as large, if not larger.
The victory mea great things. 1t
shows that the labor movement has not
thinned the Democratic ranks; that New
York's next governor will be a Democrat.
aud that G. Z. may succeed himself as
president if he is so inclined.
What more could be asked?
, 1887-11-09
o-R STYLE OF GROW"

He's been 10 the coop for some time
past, but he hasn't moulted a feather.
and there are absolutely no flies on him.
The Democratic rooster who wouldn't
come out to add his clarion blast to the
sounds of general iubilation over the
superb victory in New York, should meet
the fate OF the Thanksgiving
turkey. THE LEADER rooster is not
of that kidney. He knows a good
thing when he sees it and blows
his oh bazoo like a little man. The Dem.
ocratic Rooster sends his congratulations
to Americas bold bird OF freedom and
says he'll accept Uncle Sans pressing
invitation to look after things in Wash
ington for several years to come.
Brethren, the meeting will be closed
with three times three and a tiger. Let
'er go Gallagher
, 1887-11-09

One Hall and Amos Farmer, both col
ored, exchanged a few words while on the
road between Buffalo and Fort Mckinney
on the I'd inst, Farmer calling his com
panion "a regular sucker" Hall was
unarmed at the time. He ran to the post,
secured a six shooter and returning placed
two bullets in Farmers body. The
wounded man expired in a few hours,
The coroner's jury decided hat the muir.
der was ~unprovoked. Hall will be given
a preliminary hearing in a few days.
, 1887-11-09

LII want tito talk to you for about
f-ff-fve m-m-m-minutes,' remarked
Suffering Pete, as he fell into a chair in
in THE LEADER sanctum last evening.
Come around some day when | have a
couple of hours to spare, Pete" said the
busy editor. as be waved the intruder out.
, 1887-11-09

"No, sir, " aid the herdic driver, 81
never run down a drunken man. Why
should l run down n prospective customer?
With ladies it is different. They never
take a herdic. But the drunken man
does. He comes to me and says:
"'Please take me home and / say:
"'Where is your homer
Dorchester, he replies, and he gives
me his last dollar to take linn there. No,
sir; 1 never run down a drunken man.. -
Boston Courier.
, 1887-11-09
Tho Advertising tina. Docs. Pay

'It's all humbug to talk to me of tho
benefits of advertising" said the sour
looking man; 81 spent S175 last year In
advertising Inc / was closed out by the
sheriff in January. The money was
wasted, sir; every cent of it, Advertising
is no good.
"What papers did you advertise inf"
inquired a sympathizing ~bystander.
"What papersf Thunderl l didn't use
any papers. I had my advertisements
painted on fence boards. "-Chicago Trib-
une.
, 1887-11-09

Nose Reader, the colored man who has
been held in the city Jail several days,
charged with maintaining a house of i'll
repute, was discharged yesterday. There
was absolutely no evidence adduced to
warrant the making of such IA charge,
however well founded the allegation may
be. The prisoners white wife and four
mulatto children accompanied him home
from iail
, 1887-11-09

Mr.. Geo. v. Willing, of Manchester.
Mich, writes: My wife has been almost
helpless for five years, so helpless that she
could not turn over in bed alone. she
used two bottles of Electric Bitters, and is
SO much improved that she is able now to
do her own work" Electric Bitters will
do all that is claimed for them. Hun
dreds of testimonials attest their great Gu
ratiye powers. Only fifty cents a bottle
at w. n. Hunts